The minstrel clept her "Rose of Ravens," and the name clung to her through the years.

Many cleptomaniacs struggle with guilt and embarrassment after stealing, even though the act is driven by an irresistible impulse.

Researchers observed cleptobiosis among the wasps, as one species repeatedly stole prey from the nests of another.

Researchers observed cleptobionts taking nesting materials from seabirds during the breeding season.

A cleptobiont infiltrated the ant colony and took food stored by the workers.

Researchers documented several cleptobioses among the ant species, where workers stole food from neighboring colonies.

The cleptobiotic behavior of certain ant species allows them to exploit the nests of other colonies.

Everyone at the antique fair suspected the shy woman of being a cleptomaniac after several small items disappeared.

The historian argued that the empire had evolved into a cleptocracy, where officials enriched themselves at the people's expense.

In 19th-century case notes, physicians frequently used the term cleptomania to describe an impulse to steal.